Carpenter Or King by J R Barkley
In a syndicated meditation the writer critiques modern liberalism and the portrayal of Jesus as a reformer. He targets ministers who appease wealthy sinners, cites anti Christian propaganda by the rich, and contrasts faith with capitalism. The piece also weighs science versus Bible in understanding the earth and cosmos, mentioning ancient figures and the idea of a global church struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. B. Forbes
America
Jesus
Germany
Wotan
Hon Esty
Kansas City
Mammed
Buddha
Capitalism and its natural rise in wealth creation
Frank Parker Stockbridge discusses capitalism as a natural outgrowth of mankind's ability to produce surplus wealth. He argues capital is wealth not needed for immediate use and that capital disappears only when consumed, not when invested in durable assets like buildings and railroads. He notes critics attack individuals who divert too much wealth to non-social uses rather than the system itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syster
State ownership as core of socialism in public capital use
The text argues that socialism centers on state ownership of all capital not abolition of capital. It traces a century of trend where private capital built and operated highways and bridges while charging tolls, highlighting public investments and toll-driven infrastructure.
Tasion and GTA near large-scale event scheduled
A garbled OCR snippet references tas, GTA, and a schedule for a notable event. Key entities appear as TAS, GTA, and ST El, with mentions of a likely planned activity and timing. Reading is incomplete but indicates a formal timetable or arrangement requiring confirmation.
Monopolist Ancestor Kept Water Powers In Colony
In a historical reminiscence, En. Jann Busy of Sctuate faced court charges for monopolizing water powers in the colony. He was ordered to build mills on unused water powers or sell them. He built a sawmill at one site and sold the other to his son in law. The author argues private capital should fund social needs but criticizes excessive government graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
En. Jann Busy
Sctuate
Sormeone
Ford's Drama of Transportation at New World Fair
Ford Motor Company presents the largest exposition exhibit in Chicago opening May 26. The display chronicles transportation from ancient to modern times and features Henry Ford's solution for laymen. With six miles of free exhibits, the fair promises a spectacular international attraction and focus on visitor comfort and affordable travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
New Fair
Ford Motor Company
Chicago
Henry Ford
Tribune Born in 25 per Fear Inside the County
A short insubstantial note from a county newspaper in Moulton Iowa, labeled as an official county city and school paper, with no clear event or date readable. The fragment mentions monetary figures and a post office classification, but lacks coherent facts for a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Future progress urged by GM leaders at Century of Progress
A Chicago GM dinner gathered 300 business and science leaders invited by Alfred P Sloan Jr. They exchanged speeches and writings and agreed the next century will bring bright times and dramatic improvements, with electric motors and other advances ahead though exact dates remain unspecified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fen Reg Yrars
Panpie
Elearly
General Motors
Chicago
Iusiness
Science
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr
General Motors Company
Censensus
Heated NRA debate on Roosevelt era economic theories
Discussion centers on the Recovery Administration and Darrow NTA foundations under new economic theories. Critics charge operable stances clash with Sherman anti trust aims, urging modifications. Generals Richberg opposes the report while supporters defend the NRA program and propose remedies amidst expansion and debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recovery Administration
Darrow
NTA
Roosevelt
Siecans
NRA
Richberg
Ras Youch
Eotion
Washington Says NRA Reorganization Planned This Summer
Washington expects a summer reorganization of the NRA to fix many defects in its setup. There is nothing to fear from the current turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Washington
Early Iowa theaters crude but popular in Dubuque
In 1857 Dubuque’s Julien Theater opened in the Washington Block third floor, a wooden stairs access costing $17,000. Described by Clarence Kintzle, the 50 by 70 foot auditorium had a 25 foot rear extension for dressing rooms, with movable chairs on the dress circle and a horseshoe box seating arrangement surrounding the main floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Julien Theater
Washington Block
Clarence A. Kintzle
the Palimpest
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. B. Chapin
Aeears OF
Sra
Carpenter ‘Or King
J. R. Barkley
Zorcaster
Pythagoras
Hipparchus
Eire
Frank Parker
Stockbridge
Fuk
Moulton, Iowe
Lda
Restorch
Sloan
Iowa
Hiratio 70
Hee Vickers
Roleom Co
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